About T48 IntraWx: Horizontal

Upon learning how popular the previous IntraWx forecast templates were, I’ve released a new horizontal iteration of an IntraWx template. IntraWx Horizontal, the 48th forecast template MetGraphics has produced, features 32 integrated weather types in a horizontal forecast panel.

IntraWx, for those who haven’t dabbled in the style, is a forecast template that doesn’t require external forecast icons. How, you ask? Well, clearly it’s thanks to some form of conch shell magic. The included 32 weather variations are built into the large right section of the panel for easy and clear display for you and viewers.

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The 32 weather types come in the form of .PNGs you import into your base forecast with the included background & upper third. After you’ve placed in the amount of forecast tiles (with the included weather type) for how far out you’re forecasting (each tile is 1 day), you can place your text in the upper third and forecast tiles.

Weather variation/types included:

2 cloudy variations

Freezing precipitation/sleet

2 rain & sun variations

2 rain variations

3 snow & sun variations

3 snow variations

2 sun & clouds variations

2 sun variations

2 thundersnow variations

2 thundersnow & sun variations

3 thunderstorm variations

2 thunderstorm mix variations

2 thunderstorm & sun variations

2 wintery mix variations

1 light rain

1 mostly cloudy

Because it’s image file based, you can use this template in any modern photo or graphics edited (PowerPoint & GIMP, for instance) quite easily and even save a template to swap things out to save time for speedy future use.

Howdy, I'm Tyler Young, owner of MetGraphics. I fired up MG back in 2012 under a different name, but by 2013 MetGraphics.net emerged and has quickly become saturated with many designs for the forecasting/meteorological community. I've been a meteorology nut throughout my life, and have been writing about weather since 2007. I learned quickly that graphics play a massive role in the point of view of readers, and strived to make my posts stand out.

I've been working on my design skills since 2007, and by 2012 I was able to begin offering some designs for forecasters other than myself to use. Now, the selection is huge and open-ended, with new work becoming available often for customers to pick up and put to use.